UPDATED VISITOR POLICY

Updated Sept. 21, 2022

We recognize the value of loved ones visiting patients and are working to ensure visitation while maintaining safety precautions. All visitors must adhere to social distancing, masking, and temperature screening and signs/symptoms for COVID-19 prior to entry.

Visitation is permitted from noon-7 p.m. Visitation outside of these hours will be approved on a case-by-case basis by our social work at (714) 619-7700 ext.  5113 or Patient Experience Officer at ext. 3424

Additional guidelines are as follows:

• One visitor 16 years or older allowed at one time (other visitors may wait on our garden patio) and children are not allowed in ICU

• If you are ill or have a fever, please defer your visit until a later date.

• Visitors must use appropriate surgical mask while on the premises at all times

Peds Subacute:

• Visitation is allowed between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.
• If you are ill or have a fever, please defer your visit until a later date.
• Fully vaccinated visitors can visit in resident's room and unvaccinated visitors will need to have current negative test for COVID-19.    
• All visitors—regardless of vaccination status—must wear surgical mask on premises at all times

Any other visitation will be approved on a case-by-case basis by calling (714) 619-7700.

Don't Put Your Health on Hold

Your hospitals, doctors and other healthcare providers have implemented extra safety precautions for more than one year now to ensure you remain safe while seeking vital medical care. Don't delay your medical care any longer, especially for chronic conditions (see "Your Safety and Well-being are our No. 1 Priority") below. Follow these 4 tips:

1. Don’t Distance from your Doctor
2. Don’t Skip your Screenings
3. Don’t Delay Emergency Care
4. It’s Safe to Get Care

Hear from our employees on why they chose to get vaccinated.

COVID Update and California Crisis Continuum Guidelines

Our hospital follows the guidelines recommended by the California Department of Public Health to determine the appropriate steps and actions for our environment and resources during a surge of patients, which can occur with a pandemic, such as COVID.

This document link below provides an overview of the surge capacity and crisis care operations our hospital has taken into considerations to ensure we continue to provide the best care for the individual patient to delivering the best care for our community.

California SARS-CoV-2 Pandemic Crisis Care Guidelines

Your Safety and Well-being is Our #1 Priority

Following state and federal guidelines—as well as our own rigorous processes and clinical standards—we are committed to creating the safest possible environment for you and our staff.

To balance care with caution, our enhanced measures include:

• Pre-procedure screening for all surgery patients (when possible)
• Social distancing policies for staff and patients
• Adequate supply of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), ventilators, medications, and other medical supplies
• Daily terminal cleaning of the operating rooms to include the use of vaporizing aerial hydrogen peroxide technology for additional disinfection
• Separate inpatient and outpatient admitting areas, entrances and exits to prevent any potential exposure
• Inpatient and outpatient staff remain in designated areas assigned for the length of shift

One of our admitting representatives will review our safety procedures prior to your procedure. If you have any questions or concerns, do not hesitate to contact your surgeon, or call us at (714) 619-7700.

What should I do if I am experiencing symptoms of coronavirus?

If you have symptoms consistent with COVID-19, follow the steps below to help prevent the disease from spreading to people in your home and community:

• Stay home if you are experiencing mild symptoms. You should restrict activities outside of your home, except for getting medical care.
• Contact your healthcare provider if your illness is worsening (i.e., difficulty breathing). Reach out to your healthcare provider by calling ahead. Tell your provider that you have or may have coronavirus-like symptoms so the staff can take steps to keep other patients from getting infected.
• If available, wear a face mask when you are around other people to help prevent the spread of the virus.

When should I seek medical care?

• If you are experiencing a severe medical emergency, such as shortness of breath, chest pain or altered mental status, please call 911 and request an ambulance.
• If you’re experiencing mild or moderate symptoms, call the doctor’s office, emergency department or urgent care first so the staff can provide you more information and/or be ready to isolate you upon arrival. You also can call the city’s department of health for further instructions at 211.

Where can I get more information?

To learn more about the coronavirus, visit the CDC, World Health Organization and Los Angeles County Health & Human Services Agency websites.

Contact Us

If you have any questions or concerns, we’re here to help! Please call us at (714) 619-7700 and ask to speak to an admitting representative.